Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, January 13, 1894, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

Capital journal., January 13, 1894, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextA it M PaPers a We I" !-$ . ,. njjgft ' ADVBRTISlSag The Journal ha a iArg-a 01r dilation In Salem and Marlon County than any Salem newepa per. Bee our lists. IIOFKR HKOR 25cts. a Bioatlx by Wall Prepaid In Advance No Papers Sent When Tlroo in Out. $3.00 a Year. JOURNAL ITAL ' Publisher. VOL. 7. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, i8J4. DAILY EDITION. NO. 9. nip H 815 Between our expectations and realizations stand 500 faultless and fashionable SUITS AND OVERCOATS Unsold. Bright prospects have turned to dis ippoint hi realities. We had hoped to increase our business 1 st year fifty per cent. You know of the stumbling blocks that have been in the way. You have had your reasons for saving your money. Your neigh bor has had his and thus our hopes were blasted. But we'll untie those purse strings We have made a sacrifice that you must appreciate and offering that you must improve or you will forfeit all claim to be ing prudent and proy-ident, any of our Suits or Overcoats Its our duty that has split these pi-ices ; it's your duty to GRAB 'EM. $15 -:-A.S.PRASFIELD.-:- $15 Ed. C. CHURCHILL AND BURROUGHS TUB KEW WILLAMETTE STABLES Completed aud ready to wuit on customers. Horses hoarded by day or week at reasonable prices. We keep a full line of Truck", Drays and Express to meet all demands. Also keep the finest Btalllnns In ibis countiv, fornervice. Barn and residence 2 block south of poatofllce. RYAN & CO. . RUBINMtIN, FROEBEL SCHOOLS ith Year. ininrnnT ilu MMMMlllM. Infant, Connecting and Primary classes every week day from 9 a. m. to la in. except Baturaay, MISS 0. BALLOU, Principal TRAINING CLASSES for teacbeiB daily practice work from 0 a. ru. to 12 m. in Kindergarten. On Mondav, Wednesday aud Friday from 2 to 4 p. tu. Classes meet for study of Froettel system. Mrs. P. B. Knight, Principal. MOTHER'S CLASS. Meets Friday from 2 to 4 p. m. with training class, conducted by Mrs. Knight and Miss Ballou. For terms or information apply at Kindergarten rooms, corner Court and Liberty Mn ets. THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OB1SGON. Kates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day The bem hotel btilween Portland and San Frouelfxso. Klrst-clnt In nil Iw appointment, luubleb arc served with the Choicest Fruits Urowri m the Willamette Valley. A. I. WAGNFR. PrnD. OLINGER & RIGDON, Undertakers aod Emhlmcrs. Cabinet work and repairing. Court btrrot, Opposite Opera House, FAI.K1I, - OKKQON I5URTOX RItOTIIKRS "JJanulartUre Standard rYesfted Ilriek, Molded llrlek In all Putteriia for Vt nt andtupply thebrlrk lor the NewHMle-nCllv 11 all and nearly all the One build vgt errcttd luthed-plUiaty 'Jfards war Jtonilcntlary, Salem, Or. fr&dw LAST RESORT :- $15 oo 9 9 Cross, Choice Meats. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh, Nnlt and Smoked Meats of a lliinds Oo Court and 110 State Streets. MERCHANT TAILOR. Suits Made to Order. E. M. WAITE PRINTING CO , BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS Legal Blank Publishers. Hush's New Brlok.over the bank, Cotn'l Rtreet A Severe Battle. London, Jtin. 13. A dispatch from Free Town, Sierra Lnne, says forty men, of the frontier police, under com mand of Inspector Taylor, with a few native auxiliaries, defeated 4000 Sofas December 20th at G tiu, In Tonkia. 2-50 Sofus were killed, Including the thief, aud 15wer- taen prisoners. H3avy Fire. Ii'PWtcn, Miss.. Jan. 13. Fire early this morning in the business portion of tins town, wipe I out a large portion of it. The lo33 will reach one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollar?, all wo.l insured. $32,033,003 Oa Hind. New Yuk, Jiu. 13 The binks now hold ninety two million and a half lu excels of their lesral reqtilre msiits. Theie is over six hundred thousand decrease in loans. Self Praise. Belf praise Is no recommendation, but there are times when one must permit h person to tell the truth about himself. When what he saysissuu ported by the testimony of others no reasonable man will doubt his word. Now, to Hay that ALLOOK's Potto (IS Pj.abteks are the only geuulne and reliable porous plasters made is not self pralre In the alighteit degree. They have stood Mietest fir over thirty years and In proof of their merits it Is ouly uecespary to call attention to (he cure they have effected and to the voluntary testimonial of tlm who have ued (hem. BHWure of Imitations, and do not be deceived bv inhrepreaentatloti. Ask for Afci-OiCK'tJ. and let uo solicitation or explauatioa Induce you to accept ft aubsltute. AN HAWAIIAN MESSAGE Submitted to Congress by Cleveland. MINISTER WILLIS ACTED RIGHTLY The President Sticks to His Text. BDT WILLIS IS POLITELY WITHDRAWN Declares the Hawaiian Monarch Was Subverted. WHICH MEANS IT WAS OVERTHROWN. Tha Whole Matter Is Now Turned Over to Congress. f " VA3HiNQTOK,Jan. 13.-The president this morning s-jnt to the haute the cor respondence asked for on the Hawaii an matters, unaccompanied by any special message, aside from a letter of transmittal. The presldeut withholds Steven's dispatch number 70, dated Oct. 18,1894, The last Instructions to Willis were dated yesterda'y. They will be forward ed to Willis by the steamer Mariposa today. The dispatch is as follows; "Yours, numbers 14 to 18 inclusive, show that you have rightly compre hended the scope of your inatructlous and have as far as was In your power, discharged the onerous task confided in you. The president sincerely regrets i bat the provisional government re fuses to acquiesce in the conclusion which his sense of right and duty aud due regard for our national honor con strains liim to reach, aud while be sub mi ts as a measure of justice to the peo ple of the Hawaiian islands and their deposed sovereign. The president says he never claimed he was an arbitrator In a technical sense," In a uote which the minister of foreign allairs addresses to you on the 23rd ultimo, it is stated in effect that even If the constitutional government was subverted by the ac tion of the American miuister, and an invasion by military forco of the United States.tba president's authority is limited to dealing with our own un faithful officials. That he can take no step looking to a correction of the wrong done. The president entertains a different view of his responsibility and duty. The subversion of the Hawaiian government by an abuse of authority of tlto United 8tates, is in plain viola- tion of international laws, and required the president to disavow aud condemn the act of our offending officials, and within the limits of his constitutional power endeavor to restore the lawful authority of the queen. The instruct ions then acquaint Willis with the met that all matters pertaining to Hawaii have been referred by the pres ident to congress, with the exception of the Btey ens dispatch No. 70. "The matter now being in the bands of con gress, the president will keep that body fully advised of the situation and will lay before it the reports received from you, and all Instructions sent you meuntlme, while keeping the depart ment fully Informed of the course of eveots, you will until further notice consider that your special Instructions upon this subject have been fully com plied with. Washinoton. Jan. 13. The remain der of the correspondence consists of dispatches from Mlulnster Willis whioh for the most part, reports events of which the pubilo Is already fully in formed by tno Associated Press des patches. One from Willis Nov. ltb, witheld by the President until now, gives an account of the Interview he had with the Queen on the 13tb. He asked her if she would grant amnesty to (hose who were engaged in the revo lution, tine replied iu the negative, saying: She believed tbem worthy of being beheaded but finally signified ber willingness to consent to tbelr exile and confiscation of tbelr property. Blie was offered protection r-u the warship or at the legation, but declined it. 'Ban Fbancisco, Calif., Jan. 18. The steamer Peking arrived today, bringing full Hawaiian advices to the &foeUted press. Nothing of a start Hug character has developed flnce"W.r Itiiuoo" left there Jau.WU It Is learned liom prominent royaUttbt tbeex- queen Intended to except several indi viduals from her guarantee of amuesty. President Dole, W. O. Bmit'h and At- loruoy General Judd, at a recent meet ing of royalists, demanded that the main grouuds upon which they stood, were; first, that the provisional govern ment acquired power, not as revolu tionists, but at tbo dictation of Minis ter Btevensand theUulied States forces, 2nd, lu any event, that they be consid ered. The whole matter must b3 re ferred to, aud settled at Washington. Third, that In caso of such a determi nation tno new mouarony is to ne pro tected by the forces of the United States, aud that the Americans be dis armed within six mouths, by the aid of United States troops. Public jour nallits have beeu making it hot fpr Miniter Willis. Geo. Muobou, of the Star, has filed an affidavit in whioh bo virtually declares t lie U d. minister to have falsified uu interview. President Dole's answer to Willis' demand Is Included in the correspond ence. Dole eaya while accepting the deoision of the president as the Until conclusion of the present administra tion, the provisional government still looks forward to a political union. "We do not recognize the right of the presldeut of the United State to interfere in our domestio af fairs." He declares the basis on which the president founded his de cision in favor of tbe queen, that one of tbe inducements held nut to the queen, to induce her to retire, was that toe presldeut of the United State would heir and determine hercms", was not well founded. A s at ment to that pfleet made to her by Damon, was not made by tho authority of the pro visional government, but on Damon's Individual responsibility. Therefor, tbe provisional government is not bound by it. Dole then states that the provisional government did not submit the q testiou of arbitration to the United States, ami that the queeu's letter to the presldei t two days after tbe new government was proclaimed makes no allusiou t arbitration, showing that there were no such arrangements. D tie then touches upon Blount's alleged ex-parte Investigation. POLITICS IN WASHINGTON. Complications in the Hawaiian Situation. ABOUT MINISTER WIL! IS AUTHORITY. Had He Any in Asking Presi dent Dole to Resign? Washinoton, Jun. 13. Constitu tional lawyers of the bouse have ir tected u most interesting legal compli cation iu connection with tho Ha waiian situation which may result in questioning the authority of Miuister Willis to make a demand on President Dole to retire. Up to December 18lh Cleveland and the executive branch of tbe government wera directing the course of Hawaiian affairs, but on that day Cleveland's message was cent to congress staling he would turn over tbe subject to the broader authority of con gress, and would thereafter co-operato in any just solution which congress might propose. The president's course In turning the subject over to congress was undoubtedly communicated to Minister Willis at once, with iustrt c tlons of non-action. No steamer left this country for Hawnli until Decem ber 10th, so that the president's c in clusion to leave the subject with con gress could not have reached Minister Willis until December 28. Under these circumstances there Is a hla'tis of eight days from December 18 to 20, during which tbe authority of Willis to act Is most obscure. It happens that the date on whioh Willis m ids the demand on President Dole to retire was Decem ber 19, when Cleveland had given the subject to the broader authority of con gress. Under these circumstances the law ersofo ingress are asking as to the authority of Willis to act during the hiatus, and particularly as to the valid ity of his action Dicomber ,10, twodays after congress received authority to di rect bis actions'. J.i't'e CulbeHoq, ahalnnan of the ju ilolary committee and an authority on Ieal questions, said Minister Willis was bound by his early Instructions uu til he received notice that they were changed. It made no difference he said, that the president turned oyer the subject to con Kress December 18. as the fact did not become known to Wil lis until December 20. so that up to the latter dat he had authority to execute bis early instruct Ions Tariff Resumed. Washington, Jan. 13.- Immediate ly after roadlng the president' Ha waiian message the tariff debate are re sumed. Cntl-D Dbad The llltlo two-year-o'd child of Or. Henderson, who has been ill for a week, died today. TB WatBB. It stands 18 feet and tea inches u tbo Joohnal goes to EASTERN NEWS COMPILED. Caught From tho Wires of the Continent. RECORDED CRIMES AND CASDALYIES Pennsylvania Postmaster Wants Relief. Philadelphia, Jan. 13 Postmas ter Thomas Bitting, of Ambler, Pa., will appeal to Postmaster-General Bis sell for relief from a boycott. Bushby & Mattison, chemical manufacturers nt Ambler, have forced him to cancel in 18 months 1,000,000 of their stamps pur chased elsewhere, and attached to cir culars and letters mailed at home, his salary thuti bos been -cut from $1800 a year to (1100 a year. Baltimore, Jan. 13. During a heavy storm eight sailors accompanied by a ferryman started in a boat to go to Locust Point. The boat was swamped and five sailors and tho ferry man were driwned. The Bailor, who were onshore leave from the British ship Marelca, are: Neal G'nlvson,W. H. Nelson, R. J. Vll9on, J On Hughes and Peter Safranskl. The name ot the ferryman was not learned. Parkbrbburq, W. Va., Jan 13. Judge Nathan Guff, of the United Hates circuit court, has decided that part of the recent anti-lottery law Is unconstitutional. Tbe case was that of the United Stales against Paul Conrad and others. They were Indicted for using the malls for unlawful purposed, under the section of tho artl-Iottery law which provides that indictments may be brought in any state or district 'n which the mall fraudulently used circulates. Judge Goff, in a long opin ion held that Jurisdiction could be miintalned outside of the state or dis trict In which the offense was com mitted, and declared that so much of the law as gave authority to bring in dictments In any state or district in which the mail circulates is uncnnRti tutlnnal. Tho defendants were dis charged. Baltimore. Jan. 13f A remerkable electrial experiment was successfully exhibited at the college of physicians and surgeon". Bv means of a flexlhio rubber tube a diminutive eletrlo light was Introduced Into tho stomnoh of a pitleuf The llgh's were lowered and In tbe darkness over 2000 student? viewed the workings of the man's In side through the transparency the light created in the abdominal wall. The experiment has heretofore been regard as an impossibility. Ban Francisco, Jan. 13. Owing to the disaster at Chicago and the fact that there is not adequate apparatus on the fair crounds to handle a fire there should one get started, the Pucifiu In surance union has raised its rates to duble what they formerly wero. The result of the insurance men's action will probably be to compel tbe fair man agers 'to get an adequate fire depart ment on tbe grounds. Austin, Tex., Jan. 13. Ed. Nichols, colored, was banged here fo' tbe mur der of Anna Btrak, Mirch 1893. The girl was 11 years old. Nichols crimin ally assaulted her, then beat Iter horri bly. She lingered several weeks befoio dying. New York, Jan. 13. About 3,000 worklngmen assembled at Cooper union tonight to protest against the passage of tho Wilson bill. Strong resulutlons against the bill were adopted. Winnepeo, Jan. 13. Robert MHra and a glr'8 e-tra of age wire Irozm to death In Wednesdays storm. L. - I The Advertising. Of Hood's Harsaparllla Is always u Ith Is the bounds of reason becsuHe It Is true; It always appeals to the sober, common sense of thinking people be cause it Is true; and It is always fully substantiated by endorsements which, In the financial world would le accept ed without a moment's hesitation, Hoods Pills cure liver Ills, constipat ion, biliousness, Jtiuudlce, sick head ache, Indigestion. .! i To t relief from Indlgeit'nn. Mltouine't, cnnitlpatloa or lorplfl llvr vitbout dliturtiln tbaiumach:or purglnr IbeboweU, ukvaf w ilwio Carter's Little Uver MIK, they will plene you, Tbaltrld, Uncutd fecllur and dull bead aebe a veryillar-hle. Take two of Carter l.'ttle 1,1 ver lllli brio e rellrlor, and toil will Had relief Tbey never fad lo do good The fakeoaefiwl aetbmigti tile wa worth IMnc Take oue f Carter' Liltl Liter i'lll arter fa liiei H will '! d)eiMla, kll dUeetlou, Hire tone and vigor to tbo tem. a .i Blronu'rt restaurant serves tbe beta bmU in Oregoa for 26 cents, Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ms. ABSOLUTELY PURE 1. 0. 0. F. D.1LL DE Olive Candidates Improving Opening Ceremonies. W HALL IN THE IIOLMAN BLOCK. Inspiring Speeches, Music, and lloarly Congratulations. The younger generation have pro vided a home for the older generation of O.ld Feliows at Balem. The new homo of Olive and Chemke ta lodges, the finest modern lodge room in Balem, bad n glorious house warming on Friday event tig, which will be long remembered by ull mem hers of tbe order that 'does tho work of righteousness and mokes but few professions. Uchers were buy for neurlyan hour seating the three hun dred ladles and gentlemen who attend ed tiie opening at tbe Hnlman block. A few words must bo said of tho hall. The decorations are tasteful and em blumatlc. Pleasing browns, maroout and azures blend together, lighted with rich red hangings and portiere cur tains. Tho eleotrlo lighting Is brilliant in the extreme, and would be dazzling but for the frostod glass shades. Tin walls contain an electric clock and tin oharter of Olive lodgo simplicity Itself. Tho arrangement of the hall Is on the diagonal plan, focusing tho uttentiou of every occupant of a chair upon tin presiding officer. Opposito his desk, which Is upon a dalB with a canopy of scut let, Is the next station of honor canopied in blue. Tbe royal purple in tho other corner Is opposed by a fourth chair lu red. In a few brief and npproprluto words J H. McNury, tho chief officer of Olive lodue, called tho yast uspembloge to order. After muslo and prayer bo In troduced Dr. Williamson, grand master of the Grand Lodge of Or. got). He re viewed the origin of the lodge from its smull beginnings with five m inborn Heventy-flve years ago (o Its prteent ex tensive membership of 800,000. He dwelt on the activities and tendencies of the order and explained its funda mental principles in an eloquent man ner. Ho introduced Judge Buruetl who hupplly oflered a few remarks of uu entertaining character. Ho eulo gized It as the banner lodgo of Oregon aud oue of the gems of tho order In the etute. The Judge's Instructions to tho "by slanders" wero heartily received, es pecially bis explanation of tho fact that there was no Ilebecca degree at Balem, being due to the number of batchelois lu tho order. The Robin Hood mule quartet sang a vong and Mayor Qatib was introduced. He made u brief aud eloquent address, cono'udlug with a recitation of "Abou Bou Ahdem's D earn." Miss Maud Purr sang "Lovo, I Dream of Tho." Miss Purr appeurs before Balem uudlences but rarely, and m ty well be called the capltol city's queen of song, Blie was heartily ap plauded. Judge Wplton was now put on the track. Although swift and speedy geutlemen had been around tho race course of oratory he mudo some re markable time for a veteran, who hue passed uuder tho wire before more crit ical audiences In the grand stand than any public speaker in Oregon. He held rapt at'entlon of nil, punctuated with real bursts of applause he made an eloquent plea for lowering the age of admission to 18, as it would save many a young man by Its superior associations aud bonelflcenl Influences, Mr, Wultou Is nearly an octogenarian and his closing peroration ending will) the emblematlo legend "Brothers, so bo It," whioh was heartily responded to by the brothers all over the hall. The speaker was loudly applauded, Miss Jennie Booth recited the "Quaker Maiden," and received a hearty round of applauw. The quartet Iheu sung "ilamuu'i Black Babv Boy" for whioh performance they were recalled god san a medley that raised tho roof oft of everybody's 1 ughtorbox and after tho lid wa off there was no way to get it back again. There was muslo by the orchestra and i benediction, whioh closed tho hap piest social event on record in tho his tory of Salem Odd Fellowship. Jerry Simpson Leta Loose. Washinoton, Jan. 13. In tbe house Mr. Simpson, of Kansas, Bald that while he Intended to vote for the Wil son bill, there were mtny provisions in It which ho did not approve. He was not one of those who over believed the Democratic party, if brought to a test; jvouUI carry out Its pledges, for he knew while there were honest Demo crats, the action of the Democratic par y, liko that of the Republican, waa toutrolled by tlie money power. "The People's party," said he, "stands on a platform pledged, as ho Interpreted it, o the principle of free trade, the Intol erable burden put upon the agrioultral classes through the indirect system of taxation bus been one of the potent oausos which produced tho present con litlon of affairs; the farmers of the country, In 1850, owned 00 per cent, of its wealth, G3 per cent, in 1860, 40 per cent, in 18S0 and 80 per cent, in 1890." At this juncture Mr. Simpson created reat applause and amusement by treating the house to tho speotaole of a dilapidated overcoat; he proposed to mow the house exactly what poor peo ple In tho country did wear; reaching down under his desk, ho seized a tat tered old oyercoat,' fringed at the edge and bespangled with great patches. He held it on high while tho house and galleries cheered. "I bought that of a farmer," suld he, "who told mo he left homo at 12 o'olook at night and had driven twenty-five miles to sell his pro duce in your boasted home market. There, as Cleveland said, Is an object lesson." (LaURhter). "There Is a earn pie of what men wear under tho bene llceut system of protection," ho con tinued; "it Is made of shoddy and rags; seel he ripped It up the back, yet," he tdded, "I can find its duplicate on the tmckB of a million men In this country." 'Whero did he buy It?" asked Mr. Cannon, Republican of Illinois. "He nought It a year ago lu this city for (8 aud I bought him another shoddy coat to take Its place for $10,40." (Laughter). "Is it American or imported," asked Mr. Cannon. "I don't know," replied Mr. Simpaon, "I don't caro, but that It Is a product of American protection, no one can deny." (Laughter and ap plause). Mr. Blmpson concluded with an appeal to ring out the old, and ring In tho new order of things. Many members tendered him personal con gratulations when be eat down. Headquarters for all dally papers, at J. L. Bennett's post office block news -tapd, tf "Aa old as thohiuV'and never excell ed. "Tried and proven" isthovordicfc of millions. Simmons Livor Kogu- ttv lator ib tno i0TT0W 'only Livor JLJOZ'l'Of and Kidney modicino to which you can pin your "jr'j faith, for a rtlffj euro. A JL MUrl mild laxa- tivo, and purely vog- ctablo, act A" 1 Q on tho Liver X tffiO and Kid- noys. Try it. Bold by all Druggiats in Liquid, or in Powder tobu taken dry or made into a tea. The Xl of Urer MeHaa. " 1 bave ueed yourHlmraone LI ver I a tor and can cooiKsleDcloualr r . eIdk or all liver medicine. 1 caiM&f It medleluecliMtln luelf. Oao, W. JMH Hon, Tacouia, WaaalOfton. J-KVWY IMOTCACWWa